closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12129
Migrations were failing when upgrading from a version that didn't include stripe member subscriptions table. The `up` migration was checking for the existence of a unique index that was added to the schema in 3.29 but it was using the wrong variable name which meant that it would never return true for an existing index. For most migrations this worked because the index existed but when through 2.34 the table was created from scratch and did included the index at that point.
- fixed variable name and re-ordered variable assignment for better code locality that would have made the typo more visible
no issue
- Additional validation is needed for imported data because in case of bulk insertions (through knex) we bypass model layer validation - this could lead to invalid data in the database, which would be hard to fix.
- Chose validation method we use for other endpoints - through JSON Schema. It proved to be very performant (200ms overhead for 50k records). When comparing it with iterative method (validating each record separately) this was adding about 17s of overhead.
- Refactored returned values from "sanitizeInput" method to encapsulate more logic so that the caller doesn't have to calculate amount of invalid records and deal with error types
- Whole sanitizeInput method could now be easily extracted into separate module (somewhere close to members importer)
- Bumped members-csv package. It is meant to handle empty string values - '' and null, which should allow validating member records more consistently!
- upon further testing, this started to not work again so I'm removing
this horrible hack
- it could be Bunyan playing around with us, and the server is actually
shutting down
- I have no idea why this is required and I really don't like it
- this change looks superfluous but I had problems with Ghost not
displaying shutting down messages properly and this is the only
thing that got it working
- the async-awaits were getting stuck in `await this._cleanup()`,
and then wouldn't enter into the `finally` block
- oddly, this was only reproducible when a job was running, it would
shut down normally otherwise
- if I find the solution in the mean time, I'll happily get rid of this
no issue
- Updated sanitization logic to be self contained and return sanitieze input along with error stats
- This should give a nice place for validations to fit in
no issue
- There were many failed import records due to rate-limit errors. With concurrency of 9 imports go through with 100% success
- Would need to verify these limits with live API to make the most of it
no issue
- we output the post excerpt in a hidden div in the email template so that email clients pick it up as the "preview" text when listing emails
- when no custom excerpt is provided the preview text is grabbed from post.excerpt which is the first 500 chars of the post.plaintext value
- post.plaintext formats links as "Link [http://url/]" which is unwanted in html email previews
- add a basic replacement to the post email serializer to remove any `[http://url/]` occurrences from the post excerpt before rendering the email content
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/11536
- Outlook supports `'` as a special char for apostrophes but not `&#apos;` which is what cheerio/juiced render
- adds a basic string placement to the email serializer to switch to the older style of special char
no issue
- moves the meat of `pendingEmailHandler()` code into a new function `sendEmailJob()` that is passed over to the new job service
- lets the server keep processing email generation and sending when it receives a shutdown request rather than halting processing mid-send and ending up in a partial state
no-issue
* Added stripeSubscriptions relation to member model
This allows us to fetch the subscriptions for a member via standard
model usage, e.g. `withRelated: ['stripeSubscriptions']` rather than
offloading to loops and `decorateWithSubscriptions` functions, this is
more performant and less non-standard than the existing method.
* Updated serialize methods to match existing format
The current usage of `decorateWithSubscriptions` and the usage of
members throughout the codebase has a subscriptions array on a stripe
object on the member, this ensures that when we serialize members to
JSON that we are using the same format.
There is definitely room to change this in future, but this is an
attempt to create as few breaking changes as possible.
* Installed @tryghost/members-api@0.26.0
This includes the required API changes so that everywhere can use
members-api directly rather than models and/or helper methods
no issue
- The code in controller was becoming hard to reason about.
- Having a single module shows exactly how many dependencies are there to do an import for single batch.
- Having a separate module would make it easier to extract into it's own package in Members monorepo
no issue
- Member's labels have to have sort_order assigned when added/edited. This was lacking from batched importer.
- Implementation is based on logic used in model's base - e484709e73/core/server/models/base/index.js (L81-L86)
- Bottom line - we need to manage shutting down gracefully when doing long-running tasks
- To achieve that, we're going to use job queues
In this commit:
- added new @tryghost/job-manager dependency
- added a minimal job service, that handles in passing things like logging and (maybe later) config
- job service is wired up to server shutdown, so that the queue finishes before the server exits
- also added a new job endpoint to testmode so that it's easy to test job behaviour without needing to do real work
- Using consistent patterns for shutdown and stop
- Make it clear what each method does
- Use async/await to make the code more readable and simple
- This lays groundwork for having more cleanup tasks in stop than just server.stop()
- deleted files under `core/server/lib/promise` and related test files
- added `@tryghost/promise` as a dependency
- fixed all local requires to point to the new package
closes#12118
- server.start was mistakenly removed in 71f02d25e9
- it is used for loading themes (and other things) and is critical
- added tests to prevent this regressing again in future
no issue
- New Member API batched import is meant to be a substitution to current import
with improved performance while keeping same behaviore. Current
import processes 1 record at a time using internal API calls and times
out consistently when large number of members has to be imported (~10k
records without Stripe).
- New import's aim is to improve performance and process >50K
records without timing out both with and without Stripe connected
members
- Batched import can be conceptually devided into 3 stages which have
their own ways to improve performance:
1. labels - can be at current performance as number of
labels is usually small, but could also be improved through batching
2. member records + member<->labels relations - these could
be performed as batched inserts into the database
3. Stripe connections - most challanging bottleneck to solve because
API request are slow by it's nature and have to deal with rate limits of
Stripe's API itself
- It's a heavy WIP, with lots of known pitfalls which are marked with
TODOs. Will be solved iteratively through time untill the method can be
declared stable
- The new batched import method will be hidden behind 'enableDeveloperExperiments' flag to
allow early testing
- A simple way to test behaviours without having to do complex interactions to e.g. generate errors or slow requests
- Makes it easier to test the new shutdown behaviour, among other things
- there can now be quite a big delay between SIGINT/TERM being received and shutdown finishing
- add an extra log message to acknowledge the SIGINT/TERM to facilitate debugging and just be clear
- stopppable is a dependency that handles closing connections properly, which server.close does not
- active connections are allowed to complete what they are doing
- idle connections are closed
- no new connections are allowed
- we call stoppable in stop() instead of server.close so that idle connections don't hold the server open
- calling await stop() from shutdown then ensures that we have a consistent experience of stop
- all together this allows ghost to shutdown gracefully when there are long-running requests
- @TODO: handle graceful shutdown of long-running processes
- @TODO: consider do we need to send 503s whilst the server is shutting down?
- changed method to logStopMessages, as we use start and stop, not start and shutdown
- changed logStopMesasges to output the "proper" messages and use this method consistently - the closing connections message isn't really useful
- changed uptime message to always be output cos I can't see a case where there isn't interesting/useful
- Connection handling is legacy code added in 1438278ce4
- Although we were tracking all connections in memory, we weren't actually closing any because stop isn't called
- This (and restart) were both added as part of the now long-deprecated system for using Ghost directly as an npm module
- If we want to close connections cleanly, we should use a tool to do this
- the announce functions exist for the purpose of communicating with Ghost CLI
- the functions were called announceServerStart and announceServerStopped, which implies they tell Ghost CLI when the server starts and stops
- however, the true intention / purpose of these functions is to:
- either tell Ghost CLI when Ghost has successfully booted (e.g. is ready to serve requests)
- or tell Ghost CLI when the server failed to boot, and report the error so that Ghost CLI can communicate it to the user
- therefore, I've refactored the old functions into 1 function to make it clearer they do the same job, but with 2 different states
- also added some tests :D
refs 022a433e56
- noticed I missed adding debug info in one place (not that it's used, just for consistency)
- also made the SIGINT/TERM code slightly more readable
no-issue
- switch from `membersService.api.members.list` to using bookshelf `Member.findPage()` with the `{paid: true}` filter to avoid per-member queries (N+1) to decorate members with subscriptions and a heavy post-fetch filter via `contentGating`
- add concurrency to the Mailgun API requests in `bulk-email` service to reduce overall time submitting API requests
- add debug statements with timing output for easier measurements
no issue
For large numbers of members we're unable to perform queries for free/paid members in a reasonable time without indexes. Bulk delete is also very slow when looping through bookshelf models and having bookshelf manage deletion of child records, adding `ON DELETE CASCADE` to the foreign key indexes moves child deletion to the DB level and allows for performant bulk delete queries.
- migrations only run on mysql because sqlite does not support altering tables
- adds foreign key indexes and constraints with 'ON DELETE CASCADE' for members_labels, members_stripe_customers, and members_stripe_customers_subscriptions
refs #12100
For performance reasons we want to add foreign key and unique constraints
to the members_stripe_* tables so we can utilised cascading deletes and
joins across the tables when querying.
In order to do this we must first ensure that:
- There are no duplicate entries in the `subscription_id` or `customer_id` columns
- There are no orphaned rows in the subscription or customers tables
If the first is not true, the unique constraint will fail, and if the second is not true,
the foreign key constraint will fail.
As we are only adding the indexes to existing MySQL databases at this point, the
cleanup migrations will also only be done for existing MySQL databases too.
The migrations for removing orphaned rows splits the deletion into a `SELECT`
followed by a `WHERE IN` to avoid the database "optimising" the query into a
`JOIN` which ends up taking much longer due to the lack of indexes.
no-issue
We are in the process of creating migrations to add foreign key constraints
and cascading deletes to the members_stripe_* tables to make listing members
and deleting members faster. As well as the migrations we need to update the
database schema so that new installations have the correct indexes and constraints.
Co-authored-by: Kevin Ansfield <kevin@lookingsideways.co.uk>
refs 173e3292fa
- The bug was initially introduced in referenced commit. When request is done with `api_key` context, there should always be an `integration` object associated with it - 71c17539d8/core/server/services/permissions/parse-context.js (L36) . An `id` from `context.integration` not `context.api_key` has to be assigned to newly created webhook!
- The webhooks API is about to be declared stable in upcoming release, so no migration will be done
closes#11907
The image in the bookmark card was being shown out of the bounds of
the card because of a general style `height: auto !important`.
I added a new `max-height` property to the image to avoid exceeding
parent height.
no issue
- Webhooks API has been stabilized with latest changes and there are no breaking changes planned for v3. The change has strictly "informative" purpose
- Changed variable naming from "whitelisted" to "allowlisted" to follow updated naming convention (refs. https://mysqlhighavailability.com/mysql-terminology-updates/)
refs #12064
- `critical` is meant to be something unpredictable like internal error, something worthy attention, as described in Ignition -3439456d94/README.md (list-of-errors)
- This error level was introduced with - this PR https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/9426, but there is no context provided why this specific value was used. Assuming it's an outdated value as 'not found' is nowhere to be treated in any special way
no issue
- `mailgun()` expects the `host` option not to include a port but `url.host` will include the port, we instead want to use `url.hostname` which skips the port
no issue
- bookshelf adds `DISTINCT` to any relation query that does not have an explicit `columns` statement
- when measuring the impact of `DISTINCT` on the eager-loading association query when listing members using `{withRelated: 'labels'}`, it can be 2x slower with no index on the sort_order column or 4x slower with an index on sort_order
no issue
- When processing entries with new labels in parallel Bookshelf relations is trying to create them which caused unique key constraints to fail. To avoid the failure, all labels should be pre-created before proceeding with creating members
